Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 9, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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BKEVARD NEWS, BKEVARD, N. C. PRESIDENT WILSON DELIVERS GRAIID PDOGESSIONICEIISA!! COKE IS INAUGURAL ADDRESS; SMS IWKURM OF AMERICA’S HOPES AND FEARS '•'"•SDN PROMINENT DIES COTTON r.:iLL MAN AT HOME IN GRCENSBORO. O- THE PBESIDENT BENEWS HIS ALLEGIANCE TO CONSTITUTION CONSECRATES INA3URATI0N WITH MESSAGE OF HOPE FOR PEACE. Washington. Woodrow Wilson, j with the major pan of the world a*^ i war, and America (loised on its verg^*, I * (. r.M'i rated hla s*‘. ond iuaguration i Frt-t^idput of thf» riiii.'il with a ^ of hop*' for !>. .u c I .'^tanlinK in tht“ -ilia.luw-, of th>i Xa ! !;on’s I’apitol, with liiv ifuce rurn>'d 1 loward the Kastf^rii w;u st‘ar**d ski^»^ j tbe J’resident r**n» w.vi his o:ith ot i! 1 IfRiante to th>* (’ uir.'i'tition, prayin'j 'n Alniiuhty Goi! tlut lie mii?hf h • | wisdom and prmieuc* to do li '! 1 : It' in flit* frn*‘ -.p;:!! of th*» A:n>‘r i ■ U-- \V..shiiiKton ; ipural addn « \ fellow i 1 hav«‘ elapsed >i II. > plate havM t'Uiisel and action of lent Wilst)n’-i a-> follows I'ht' l.Mii y^^ar' me 1 stool in ( rowdfil wit I the most vital iT.'.-THst and ons.‘(jni>iu t‘. IVrluip-^ :i » ••ilua! period in our historv has I).*«n •“C frtiitfiil of impoitanf reforms its our • KiioTiiic and indU'trial life or .so full ' '.i;nitiiant rhan^;es in the .spirit and “There are many things still to do at home, to ilarify our own poliries and give new vitulity to the industrial processes of our own life, and we .shall do them att time and opportunity serve; but we realtbe that the greatest things that remain to be done must be done with the whole world for n stage and in co-operation with the wid#* and univeri*al forces of mankind, and w'p are making our spirits ready for tho.se things. They will follow in the immediate w«k*» of the war itself and will set civilization up again. We aro provincials no longer The tragical events of the thirty months of vital turmoil through which we have ju:»t passed have made us citizens of the world. There cau be no turning back. Our own fortune.s as a nation are in volved, whether we would have it so or not. And y**t we are not the less Amer- ! icans on that airount. We shall ’>e j til*' more Aiueriran if we but remain i ’rtie to the prim iples in which we ■ havt* b»»en bred. They are not the j priiu iples of a province or of a single I i Miuinent. We have known and boa.s^- ' »vl all along that they were the prin- liples of a liberated mankind. These. tli.T*'fore. are the things we shall ! -land for. wh»*ther in war on in peaci'. i That all nations are t)iually inter- i ested in tiie peace of the world and in I th»‘ palitii al stability of free p*M>pl»’s. i and equally respon.sible for their niaiii- i tenaiii e; • Tiuif the essential priti ipl.' of peoir** is the actual t*(.iuality ot na- KHAKI, JUST BRONZED GUARDSMEN, HOME FROM BORDER GUARD LINE. HEART FAILUliE WAS CAUSE PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON RlOE IN AN OPEN l»RRIA6E Long Line of Military Organizations, | Guardsmen, Sailors, Cadets, Veter- | ans. Governors, Women and Civil- I tans Maks Up the Inaugural Parade. I Washington.—The mighty proces sion which marked President Wilson’s second inauguration marched with wind-whipped ftags over Pennsylv^ia avenue from the Capitol to the White ilouse between open lines of khaki, bronied guardsmen from New York, home from service on the border. It was the first time since the inaugura tion of Lincoln in 1861 that troot>s ha 1 guarded the line of march. f vi:iios»> of »)ur politit a! action ! tioiis in all luutters of :i«ht or i)rivi I \ a\' souRht v*‘ry thoughtfully to s*»t ' .•u~ hoiis*' in ord- r, l orrect thf* gr'>-. 'f'! t-rrors and abu>es of our inrius 'riii'. life, liberat*' and quick>^n tli*» , ; rc. esses of our national s**nius and ' • .'.i-’y, and lift i)ur politit-.s to a br)a 1- ‘ • vi.'w of the peopU*'s .*ssenMai ;n , '* *"ts. It i.s a irti'onl oi ^iminl.i." ! ^; •.^'ty and singular distinction Ki;' j ^hall not attempt * ' ituiew i.* j ; • ;iks for itself ai.d will b»* >f ■ * K influtMict* as tlif 4.) !>. . ' is not t!ie ‘ini.' ;.)r • I' time rattier. t:> .-pealv oar •houtxir- .iT.‘. purposes ( om'erninn *li’' the inin’.odia!-* future ■'■Mthouizh we ha\*- v eiit»‘r ■ i action with smh unu-iual .'.im't'’;- Ta’iori and sui « es> i!»v)n ' .•'!nis of don’.es!:. -l.i ion •», ’ ■ .1 h wo address-'(i ou: -Iv--' fo'ii i ar« ai;o. ofht'r tnaf'Ts . ■ iiioi‘ fort ■ (1 th. nisel\ • V matters iy;i;^ '' 1 ;is a iia’io:. atiJ hs.l no cuiirr'.' Mir wish ti> n . • ihawt! n? ni"’> . • o thf'ir ^wr That ]>fae tan not s*^»nrely or justly !>*st upon an armed halancf of powei ; That governnieiirs d*^riv>' aV. 'he'r JU'«i i)owprs from the lons.-n o! the i^ov.Tned and that no otluT pow-M's >!’.ou'.'i !'•' s>ipi»ort(‘d hy ih*' rommo'i ihoii^hr. jtui'pose. or powr o: t!u' iain of nations. 'Thai 'lit' sea- -houl 1 !>-' •■•itially .ird -af'- for »l;-‘ U'-‘ l' ill I'-oiiIt'^ rul's up 1>'- .isu'*'’'- ni-'nt and lon.'^eir. and tii.r -io tar as ;>rai ■ iv'a!'le, they -'li.iuM b*' ■‘ •■-sihle M all upon eiiual ••'ira'. ■ Tli.il national .irniani' iit .ouM h,‘ .lai ioiial Despite the wind and lowering 1 clouds, whi( h early in the day dark- ' ened ih* *ity with threats of a con tinuation of the downpour, almost every foot of vantage spare along the mile-long way was occupied, and the great reviow’ing stan«ls. wimlows. bal conies and housetops h^ld thousand' more. Tin* crowd waited pati»*ntly behind thp stout steel cables stretciiinj: from the Whit*‘ House to the Capitol, hun dreds of early conw'rs being in posi tion at 7 o’clock, four h«mrs befor-* tiic lM»‘sident and his party left th* Wliitf House. Ten hours later. wlK^n tiie last of the tnarcliers was nearif the reviewinfr stand, the liup still held. Presidential Party. I’residiMit Wil.-on and liis cscorl. Stjuadron H of ih>- Snond Cavalry, left 111*' White House at 11 o’clot U. the I’resident and .Mr". Wilst>n ridin.: in an oi)en cariiage drawn liy four horses, pricedi-d h> niounled poli( •* and cavalrv and tianked by secret servile men. The \'jie l’resi!ent fid- low'd in another ari lage. with his Was Head of One of Largest Cotton j Mill Paints in South.—Graena- I boro's Wealthiest Citizen. I Green«iboro.—Ceasar ('one. presi- t dent of the Cone K\pori & Commis- j siou Co. and Proximity .Manufito;tnr- | ing Company, Greensboro’s wealthiest j and best known citi/.eu, died at h'.s ' home of heart trouble here, age j I years. Though he had been 111 for j 1 nearly a week and his family had i I known for the last 21 hours that his ■ j condition was riti al. people of the j 1 city generally did not know of his 1 1 Illness, and the news of his death j ! « ame as a terrible sho-k to the city. , j Mr. Cone was a nr»*I vO of Johnstown, j ; Pa., but whfn he was 12 years of j : the family went lo Baltimore. He i ! came to (ireensboro in 1896 with his [ ■ broth»*r. Moss's II. Cone. wl»o died a | i few years ago. and they entered the , i-oi(on matnu'aciurin!; business. j The bepinning of the great Cone i mills was on a modest scale, but they j sprea«l rapidly, until now the mills | constitute one of the largest system* | in the south and they make one- ! fourth of the denims produced In the i world. Mr. Cone was interested in a n’jm- her of other enterprises and was CO infe! as one of the l ichest men in the slate. He w'a al.;o active in r-verv movement for civic ami social proK- I’lie liottom -au.se of modera '.var i- not barbarism, not militan.-iu, but comnicrciiili.-^in; not the club that men fi^ht with, but th; money that thfv fi^ht for. I'lie love of money i.s the root of all evil, e.'pecially I he evil of war. Till.'? idea l)ei-)nie.>^ interestiut^ wh«-n we realize tliat the pn.-.seiit war taiinol last forever; ainl that when :i enil.’^, the nations now fightiiifr each otlier will find themselves bound toi^ether by the ties of a comnum |xiv- (!rty, a common ne(‘essity and a comnion object. And it bceomes loiil)ly and trebly interesting when we reali/.e that all the experience, orj^anized physical force in the world will be held l)v their hands, while nearly all the money will be held by our hand.-*. Much has been written about •ruard-. ing the rights of the smaller uatii)ii>. It i.s important to us that they ^ be guarded, because the United States j.s one of the smaller nations, not one of the great nations, since it cannot protect itself independcntlv, but is dej)eiident for its security on the antagoni.«ms of other nations. As long as the nations now lighting continue lo fight, we s|,,q|l be safe; and the longer they 'ontinue to light, the longer time we sfiall have for preparing for what will happen when they cease. hat will happen to us when they cease? hat are those nations going to agree together to do? Nearly all the surface of the earth is divided atiK»ng them now. Will they agree to a more general aj>[)ortionment? Will they follow the example of Alexanle.’*’o geueral.s and some of the ( aes«rs, and flivide the wr)rld among them? It :■» not certain that they will, but it ii i*ertain that they will be able to. The Game Keeper. It was the morning after jh»* ni.;}it befor** and he was not in bed reaehitisj for a pitcher of ic«* water. He was behind the hars of tli»t city prison and he ga^.ed •Mit-.ide wirh a woet'ul look in his e.ves. "Hej'. there." he shouie«l. a> h»* uraldied 111** bars. *•! watit to se** the game keeiMM.” "Whai dtt .'/I 'hink >|u areV" asked the tuiiikey. ••This is not a zoo, it's tlu* city priNiiM. as you will tin 1 oir oe- for»‘ VOU 2lM out." Explanation. • James, what is the meaniti" of tliN They call the Pan-American pollc.\ “.lust like a woman's stujddity to ask such a question. .Vmeri ans am getting panned all ri;clit. airi't they?" IHIGK. 6L0SSY HMD FREE FROM DIINDRUFF After 10 Veara of Suffering, Shew Man Finda Relief in Tetterine. "I have k«*en troubled with a s-vsr* of Tetter for •♦■n y»*ais. In Colum- t>la last week a drugRlst rpomni*‘nd*‘d i Tetterine. I boucht a box; it gave m« relief, so I bought another and am *n- tlr**iy well.” I-ew Wren. Chlrasr^ ' Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter. Itrt.m* Piles. Ring W.»rtn 'ind every fortr, of Soalp and SUlii I>ls«-us**. Tettrrln*' . Tetterine Soap _.■••. Your druKi;isr or b/ mall from the manufacturer. Th' Hr.'jp- trlne Co.. Savannah, fra. With every mall order for Tetteri-.f* w» ive a l)OX of Shuptilne's 10c Liv«*r I'U.s free. Adv. Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try the Moist Cloth. It Kvei\v stjuare niile of the sesi mated t«* contain Wlieu H little man wants to make an impressloti he wears a silk hat. PROMINENT COTTON MILL MAN OF GREENSBORO DIES. ;av ' ino!’’* •-i III! >ui .i,U» • )v>“r will- wiiifh. d * of them, ,tn.l nioTr; irre.sis urre!'.' .ind ;n:-» !IU’ .■I> 11. am! ,1 il*''!’.' .•aril :ki i'.! its 0\V!1 ■)r :i -; hoi’I'l 1m- ^ eil ami ■’ hr\.' been iiijt,)-. :hlr* ■ ) avu i • ’’h. y hav.- a:':e • i ’he li'. ' ‘ wii:!’.' worlii Tht‘> i.u\e -hak- ’H'“n . ry\vh>-i-' '.v;;)! a ;;.i>sion a’l I Minion 'hat they n>'ver knew • Ir has ht-en hard to j»ivserv.' .■ -’I t onnsel while the thou;;ht of oar iv : jieofu-- ,-wayed this way and that . th>-ii- Intlui-nce. V.'t* aie a t'orn- ' ■ ai'.il (ostn.)j)olita:'. people W.' 1.1 the hlood of all the nations tha' . at war. TIm* »nir* ii!s of o.ii ' Ki;hls as well .i.s the ^ iirreiits oi :rade ran quick at all seasons ’.. and forth b.Mv.t'en us and them : . • uar ineviiab’iy s> t its mark from • • lirst alike upon our niiml;-, oitr •■■-tripv:. our (onnn-Tce. our policies. ’ .ur social act:on. T(i he indepetid- • >f it was oil' •'li the qnestio’i. \nd yet all th-* Ahile we have ic'e'i r - 'ion- that we w.-re nor part of 1.. that « :)nsci(msii.> despite iiiafiv ;:v:«ions. we hav-* iia'.sn .los.M' f>> -'t-riit-r We ha\e iiefi. d*-eply wronK'il .. *he se,.s, hut we ha\e m>t wishe! • wron'4 or injur - in re'UMi, have re- . le'd throu^liou- ’li*' i'onsi'i;)nsne s ;■ 't.indinjr in - >rt apart, intent ;iM iiite’-.'.~i ri;i' • ran.'.ceii.ied the .r ini-'li i'e is^’i'-s • tie war i'self. As • onie of tiie injiv : ■ done us Iiav.* ii."'- '•Hi.' .intolerah! . v. * have still i)e..n .'-ar that we wisii- d n ithin#? for ou:- -elves tliat we \v I.' n.)t ready to d--- • •'•Ml for all n’.a!ik:nd fa.r dealini; the free.] .ni ' j liv>^ and to *!>' 'ase ajrainst i.t^ai.ized wrong. 'I'K ' f onr ,d to- It is in fhi ’ onftht that v ■ i; ■iiore aware, ni. . the j^arr w i>art of tho . and foi't ii > « ! to ann ■ ' .lir claim to :■ I i:j'h* atid of fr ■ -’a'.ai firm in . enis that in ' 'iemon'itrate wha‘ can not fore j drawn on. by own purpose or '.•).ri' at:d with th!-; 1 ; :;rowii more nti.I ,m.l mi;re c‘ '*ai" •\ '-hed ’ 7)h\V •. 1 - • 1,.) mean ■ > viu'i' . , We ha .‘ i.ee:, !\ *s !0 Tiiai'.e ^'.j.id " • lin niinif’inm of ,• ;[■ a. - : •:>. We , ' '. -ui ,>!.• .'ii'.ce i‘ • . ■,'t ;v -.ve ca.i ‘ A-e in-ist ui>on \\V may even be ircumstances, not by tl. sire, ro a more active as'M'rtion of our rij;nts as we liini'ed W) the neccs^it'.i >: le;- and d.)m.s:i. -a'—:'-; ■ That th.' coniniu:)!'V o: p:.\er un.>n whit li j)-'!.- ir.u ' ir-ii depend imp.'^e, -.iP''-; The dr.iv d1 -e.-ii';: • ' i’ pro. e.-.j'-'i; ■,'i'i/.-'i: ■ inear: rev')iu'ii)u in other -'.iT'- ' ,;.':-nly and effecin.illv : ' •''! e;.i.-d. "I li.'ed not ar^;".'‘ ipe VD-a niy fellow i .e.in;: \ neT. '• h, •, your own. t>a:I ar.-i pai •*. i)wn :!iinkiuK and -'’r. >'.\n n'.i a:T,i;:s. They -pri::;; 'ip ^aMv I'n ;i' t'pon iliis as .. plii'toini " jHUp.’'** and action, .v- ■ ii'. ''ai her. "And it is Hnpei .1? ive 'iia: ■v' should stand lo..;ether. W- are ;,ein^ forced into a new unity uinid-’ :he lires tliaf now hlaze thronnh.mt 'iie world. 1’. theii- ard-nt heat we -^hall, in Cad's ],rovi(ien. e, let us hop.>. he pni aed ..f f;i,’i,.n and division, punti-'d of th* erran: humors id par'y. 'f private' in terest. and shall ^tand for 'he days w. come with a n-w ti»;nity of naii'»na! pride and spirit l--'^ -'^u-h man see ?o it that tne dedication ;s :n liis own h'Mrt. the hitih purpose of the nation in hi' own miml. rul**r and de-dre. •T s’and here and have hitfii anl olenn oath to have h-'en audience I)le of th* l i.ited States have chos-n me for this aiipnst .lele^’;aii(»n ot pow er and have l)y tiieir sra ions jnd;;- ineni named me leader in affaii>. I k'.iow now what the 'a-'k mean>. 1 ; reali/.e to the full 'he res’ionsihilitv I which ii involve- 1 pray tiod 1 niav h.’ t>iv>‘n the wisdom a.nl tie* prmlene • ' ) 'lo my d',!*y in 'lie rrne st)irit of this ^M-eat people 1 am heir servant and • an su.'eed only a.-^ they sustain, and a^uide me l)V their contideir-e anl theM- ■ '.)n!i'el. 'i'he thinj? I shall c)n;'.t upo'i. ;’i'.e Thin?-' without whicii neither cou i- I sel r.oi- action will av.i;l. is the tinity '»• \m*':ita an .\merica 'iniled in tel- inii, in ])U!’ptise, ai’.d iti its vision i i du^v, of I'ppoinn’itv, ami of servic v W.' are t 1 '..'.vai'' >: ai! men who ■v'.ould tarn the ta-k^ :i!id the nece.;- . cities of ilie nati>n to their own |>ri vatf* ]troiit or use th 'iii for the hir.ld- inK lip o! i>rivat‘' power; beware that no fadiiin or dish>--.»l in':l-^ue hrea’i 'i'e- liaimoiiv or eniharra-s the spin' of otir ])eople; beware Tliat our r.ov- j err.uien! i)c kept pure and incorrupt j all its Tiarts. fnite.l al'ke in ceptioii of our diify and in resolve to perform it in the from ■il on I n.-* wi'li e?; •!:. -k ■! -11) smart I.)okiim escort of cadet> t'ulver .Military .\ ad.*my. monntt blai k horses. .As th.' tirocesdon h'ft ''oarT o! Honor. th,. Whit, cavali'v foi'med a iiuilow llie I’ri -ideiit's ( arrirme f.'r It was >h.'':'ly afl- when lit'- iTiaut’ji'al parad tlie a'>> nn*’. lio' I’resideiit rort b'adit;::. .M.'aMtiine iln- ,-n.n Tiad . .ii’i" . T dr\:!i)r l!’..' -and .--;):-:nkhd i-,-,- iic* wa^■. lin*' m.>v.' l .-he.vl) le'w mi tv.-o .\ev.- Vork i-i-• iniejii~ the Tw.-It:!i and t!i>' Si.xt y ninli'. .'TaTnl- ini:: at attciiTlon. i'li.’y were ;he vi.-i- hle evidence of elaiioiate ^teT»> taken to insure tlif I’l e-iiient's safi'iv. lll.I'.^C -nar • .-tart-' ar..! 11. m Try as you will, after an application of 1 >anderint*. you cannot tind a single trace of dandruff or fallint; hair and your scalp will not itdi. but what will please ,vou tnost, will l)e after a few weeks’ use. when you see new liair. t!n‘ and die\ny ;it first—yes—but real ly :ieu hair -};rowin^ all ov -r 'he >c;l!p. lilTle l»anderine inimediate|_\ ;.v:- hies the hi-anty of your hair. Ni* .!i:T‘*r- emt> li.ev d’lll. fadt'il hritMe and xci'af^u.v. Jii"t moisten a idoth '.vitii l»anderine am! carefully dra-v it throuir'i \our h:iir, taking one ~maH trand at a time. 'I'lie ♦*lT«-er is itn- meiiiatc and amazing your h.iir -.*11’. lie liirh' tlntTy and wavy, and h-iv apitearance .if al'undance; an i:, parable Instrr. softne--; a:i'l ance, the heau'y and shiintn-T hair heal’h. ^let a L’-'' c*‘iit bottle of Knowlt.in's P'inderine from any store .m.i •* rli.it ’-oiir hair is a jiretty at)' as ;iny ilia' it has I.een injuri-d by c.irele>s treatni'n'- all. .\dv. a'l *m- !!• it' cr -."vS-WAtt CEASAR CONE. With hands hlaiin.ii many tr.i. Ha^s wliij»)un!^. ilu* parade way a lon^ line cf lirilliant Fii'st came the West Point ovei'foa’cd. a mar. and wiiite wliose ments were as of were followed by • lets. l.L’oa stron^T. blue overcoats. •hin^ lo on>‘ tiie ' .ind under co!o-'. ad •!-. ma.-.^ of mav k like niovt - man Tliev Nnna:'.)!;" ca- weai'inji ilieir dr-ep of liis own will taken the whit h .voe ))e« ause the ])e,i cl of s.ec them and a nnvre immediate asso- i men. let us dedicate iation with the ^reat struggle itself. Rut nothing will ai;er our thought or our purpose. They are too clear to be obscured. They are too deeply rotted in the principles of our na tional life to be altered. We desire neither conquest nor advantage. Wo wish nothing that can be had only at the cost of another people. We have always professed unselfish purpose and we covet the opportunity to proT# thftt our professions are sincer*. in the con- the hi.s;’i face of all ourselves to the great task to whi( h we mu.-'t now set our hand. For my^fllf, I beg your tol erance. your countenance, and your united aid. The shadows that now lie lark upon our path will soon he dis pelled and we shall walk with the light all about us if we be but true to ourselves—to ourselves as we have wished to be known in the counsels of the world and in the thought of al! those who love liberty, justice and the right exalted." Military Organizations. Then (anie ihe loiiK line of miliiarv (irKanii'.at ions. ^n.irdsmen. ?-ailor;. coast aitillerymen and cad^t schools wliicli foiir.ed tl;.' lirst ami »!'.il divisions, loider » omniand ol .Major (jeneral Tasker 11 I51i-s aii'i Hrig. (Wmi. Williams .\. .Mann. .\s ilie liead of the li".. r.'acheil the (’oiii'T of lion- oi the m.i:'. ;iers >;lonj»ctl am! I'lnain- p(l al a!tent ion for lio minure- wliile the rre^ident iirep'ii'P'l iak*' the place in III" reviewing stand ,\ !iir;!e ^ave tiie signal, ami iii.‘ loiii.; line moved again. 'I'h'* inam:n- ral parade was on. with :lie i’ri'si- dent standin;^ wh;*re rresitb'nrs long have stood on inauguration day 'o r.^- view t!'" man her s. For ne.irly four hours t'l.’y tiled past sailors. soMiers. guardsu'.“i'. cadets, vt'ter'an.-. Ciover- nors arid their staffs, thou.-ands of • dviliai's in tivic am! iiolitical organi- zaiions. 'rnlians heri* and I acre, a lii'.c f)f w(c,.ien, and humlre.ls of hras-^ bands. The rowds in the review:.>!!; s'aad and on the streets were . iulled !ty the wind. The jiaraders r.iarclied stoutly in the face of it. la .^iidtlen gust>. it idcked up ill'- san.i and bWnded t?iem, swe;>t t!i»dr c.ilor- from th :r ^,rar p and sent their hats higii in 111 ' air. .A.t times, wholt* organi-'-.!io:is had to halt while a particulaiiv se\ere guest sent its force, mu.-ii iaiis had to empty the sand fioni tlierr instru ments in tho midst »>i j)layin'A and coku'-bearc'rs by the hundred liad to furl their colors. I'r.it th** crowd was more orderly than usual, and tiie pa- raders took it all in good pu"t. It was ar*er o’clock v.li.'n the parade en(ied. Peaiisylvai'iu avenue uo longer hajked its customary spick ind span cleanliness. Iiisteatl. it re sembled a dusty road, with the wind whirling the dust and the litter of torn papers into the spirals. ress. liii'-ra! and vi'ron-; to a lar>;e degree, lie cave- io manv harita!>Io enterprrs.' He lia i l-.e..n • sperially liberal in mlts to .-iiii.-ring members id' his rac.- in Ca!: la -ime the out break of the war. ill.' company's in terest in the matter of ';ehools and social w.irk amonr it- enii>loyes had attracted an* nrion ihrong’.iout th'^ Uniteil .'states Mr. ’one i^ survived !>y lij.s wif.*, who was before her marriage a .Miss Siegel, member of a i)ri;minent New York faniilv. and ihi(‘e sons. Herman. Benjamin ami ('aesar. .Ir His surviv- in.g brothers are ('lareme Solo mon X . luliu - W and Hernard M. (‘one, of 'i-e-'usbri-o, 1 ir S. (’one. of Ihiltiniore d !>r, aiarin I!e Cone, of (Ierman>' .imi cne >istcr. Miss Kt'a f’one. of oaliin'.ore .|..ir:. ■■V"aried !>y rh.- niei-j'-' Ml. \ e-. I believe.” •■J’ut my like i!iat i-" I he V ay 1 f t>or> he;;!!!' T" of lie;il 'J-iven furnace from conl.” Much Worse. .•.>u have ..ft. : '.v.-o men br.i:;:.:in.; .f t!..-ir re'.^ec-.iv. ■■•a ■ut hat a cii a:;i. 1‘lise of eiUilli at It ' a- nothin:; cnmp ire- ‘1 '.\li.‘n iiie- of m;. a.' > boast about the ann lint by l.i marve a slUfile 'hovel f-;: PAIN? NOT A BIT! LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Backache Ya'^er’s Liniment is ev cl ient for any kind of pa'.Ti . r eon>jesUon. It. quickly re lieves backa. i’.e ami rh - matic pain, i.nd is a spUn- '!id retnc'ly for Neural'dii Sciatica, che- * rriins, s]ra;:. . •.'* rains, -wc11it;;^s an.i en largement . Keep a botti? :r. yr h f '• prr.orvjeriCies ] m in V'.u will 1 i't^aire soni?‘h.:.rf of t'.'.e si)rt. The 25 re.1t ’' .ttl? of Liniment cor.'..i’n.> inur t;r'es ir.'jch as the i -ui! h. ttle of i :.i- meat Bo'dfor t'.-.ac price. AT .A.LL nr:.\LEP3 YA€ER$ LINIMEHII GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. No A. & IV;. Raleigh. i’l _ hereafter lie th • the IJenei a! " the name ir-'m (’ollege of ,V",ii«n ,\rts t(' th'. .\..’i'i le'j^e of \g‘ ! • Is Now A. & E. & M. Coil.'ne wi’.l . and i•^ ('olle ’ ■. M\ having chaii!;e 1 ■ .Vorth (’ar>l:;!.‘ '. . e and Media I II olina State t >1 e ,iml I'ngineeiin . d. Fllt!i Ciscr.-i's Ilaler'cl'.. '.iiom'.' rei«'.r’ of t ^’i \ i . i ni'-nt of r’.ic S!:'' for III- >t- i' dll' to tiliii i'.n i I': creas(' in \t)i’i(i i (■as dni to lia'i ilein-nerativ e di.-. the iiu'■•■a- ■ ’I" ivphoi! ;i> . ■ a:;', of habie-; in VM'. 4'i per lOe.f.-I ]Mi; ffiver and i.' for' over the \i ar befor Decreasing. ■ ^ to the annua’ fatislic-: d'MM-'- M.iard of diseases I'na! are - are on ; 1: ■ .'.rolina di- of liviir-;. c.i’l.- 1 nr.n ii eii ■ .i'-alh ra'.-s i\r. !;arrii- 'I disea-^e' 'i-'W a .!e, ''ea^e of I’iii.Mi ’or lyphi iliarrheai di'-a' Rural School Biil’.dinq Grows. Raleigl'.. l‘’-n'inu the last year new buildings for 2" rural high schools have either iteen ctin.slructed or are in course of building and 11 other schools have made provision for new* buildings not yet commeiued. a»'«ordiug to the biennial report of 1‘rof. N. \V. Walker. S'ate Instructor of Public High Schools, just made public. The new buiUlitigs erfM'ted or being constructe.i c'OF.t wdiile it is estimated fhat the proposed constructions 'wT* •ost $ir.l 000. humbug! Apply few drops then Just lift them away with fingers. This new druir is an ether compound scuvered by a (.'liiciunuti chemist. It Is culU-d fret/.one. and cau now be ohtained in tiny bottles as here shown at very liitle cost from any drug store. Jtist ask for ircezoiie. Apply a drop or two dirt'cily upon a tenler corn or eallus and i:i>iant- ly the sor.'iu'ss disappears. Shortly you will lin.l th.* «'orn or callus so ioos“ '’..at Viiu can lift it oiT. r'ot and. all, with the lingeri. Not a twinge .»f nala, soreness or irritation; not even the slightest smarL- iiiL'. either when apr'lyins.' freczone or afterwards. Tiiis dru:; doesn't eu' ip he corn or caiiiis. but -hrlvels them so t!n‘y ’.>>os- •n and come right our. It is no humbug! Ir -.vork^ like a charm. I’or i fc cents you can get rUl of ev ery hard corn, soft corn or corn bctwocu the toes, as well as pain ful calluses oti bottom of your feet. T never disappoints and never burns, bites or intlatnes. If your druggrist hnsn’t any freezone yet, tell him to get a little bottle for you from his wholesale house.—adv. girt THE Mave VOU RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout 7 TakeRHEI75f ACI l?K^•^eInoTot^p•■a,r>ll• and driTe the puibun from ibe syst!a. “UIBrBACIDR OX TIIK INBIM riTB KUKiakTiaa os tub oitsidb" At All DragieUt* Ju. Bailj & Sod, Wbolttale Distribvtori Baltimor*, Md. Frost Proof Cabbage Plants unil ;oti, er» r -si'T anil 11 (mioti, ■ H lj«r» April 1st dpllrery. Varletle's, Ka 'T Cbarlestt) Wakndeld; 8acc>.ssion and K 5uO Ior|I.2&, 1.U00 ford OU, &,OUOat > Tomato Plants !. Tinfiston B«anty. Uarlinandur .an 1 s..,r. v Tjo. I.uuo for ll.lia, 6,QUO at posip.! 1 * ■' >«'' S’, u. B. hero. Pepper Plants — Egg Plants 0.0 for 11.00, l.OUO for ll.W, 6,000 at iOa imr lu). Sweet Potato Plants 1 U> 9.000 at|1.2S per 1.000, IU,(H)0 up II '.o p«r f’. OX! jT. O, B. h«re. 1>. r . Jaiulsun. bumniervlilt', .S. O . PARKER'S^ HAIR BALSAM A toUat preparation .'f mirlt Helps to •radical? liHJidruff. ForReatoring Cotor and _ Beant^toGrar or Faded Hair. too, and 1.00 at IruiCKHit*- Wise is the chap who cntche.s on •; tlie proper time and let-s. go at tli l^sy'.'bological moment. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do hi{;hest class of finishing. Prices and Catalof^ue iivoii reiiuest. j S. Galetki Optical Co., RickoMwd. Va. I CANE SEED. Velv»*t Ceas. CottuD Seed, Seed Peanats, CU>TPrs, Oraiwea, Kape, Seed Potatoes, Seed Sudan Unuf- '.V rito us lorprioe Uab Urky 8MdCMpaa7.0>*^*T.*>L APPENDICITIS •Ida write for Talnabla Book ot Infonnation I pains in the rifhtB||BB took of InfonnaMon ■ •• bb L. R. B0WIH8, MR. tl* S. •UBKOBII tt..aUCAM W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 10-1917.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1917, edition 1
2
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